Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#27
![]()
posted to uk.rec.sailing,rec.boats.cruising,alt.sailing.asa
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
"Joe" wrote in message
... On Dec 14, 12:31 pm, "Wilbur Hubbard" wrote: I had my fine, blue water sailing yacht hauled last week and applied three gallons on Trinidad Pro bottom paint. It amounts to six coats on the high-wear areas along the LWL, rudder and keel and four coats everywhere else. Here are a few photos that show the very clean and ultra-fast underwater design. http://www.badongo.com/pic/11238469 http://www.badongo.com/pic/11238471 http://www.badongo.com/pic/11238475 After viewing the photos, even you Brit ******s will understand how no boat with a similar LWL (23-feet) can expect to keep up with 'Cut the Mustard'. You lazy sailors with your big diesels and big props dragging through the water lack a knot or two compared to my real sailboat configuration. I sailed back to my mooring in the company of a 1975, Dufour 30 - the one with the five-foot draft and racy bulb keel - and I put her hull down in an hour under working sail in 12-15 knots of wind on a reach. And the Dufour is supposed to be a fast boat. P.S. A special note to Capt. Joe of "Red Cloud" infamy. Where's the photos of "Red Cloud's" new bottom paint? LOL! Wilbur Hubbard :: That's an ugly little cheap looking day sailor Neal. And whats with :: the clunky heavy dink? That thing is half as big as cut the cheese. I guess for a weenie-armed individual such as yourself a 45-pound dinghy might well appear clunky and heavy. But, for us real sailormen it's a simple task to pull it out of the water and flop it upside-down on the custom carrier made from stainless steel tubing. :: Here is the new bottom paint picture you are obsessed over. :: http://sports.webshots.com/photo/203...63212926pHGwrs Seems like I recally you posted that about five or seven years ago originally. I was wanting to see something a wee bit more current than that. But, I suppose you'd have to get together a deep-sea diving expedition to bet photos of Red Cloud's current bottom. :: Had over 18,000 people look at RedClouds pictures there and almost :: 20,000 hits on You tube. Everybody likes a sob story these days. . . Tales of woe, operations of ineptitude. They all identify with other hapless incompetents, it seems. :: Could you post a link to the purple interior and plastic clocks again? :: Also it looks like you cheap plastic ports are crazing. You can do a :: port fix on par to your boom repair and use saran wrap. That would be very easy to do as I don't have to mount a deep-sea diving operation to snap such photos. LOL! You are right about the dead lights. The original plastic is badly crazed but what you don't see is the 3/16" Lexan I installed on the inside beneath the frames. Sort of like what you see in an airplane cabin. :: I will post some pictures of the Why Me bottom job soon, I'm going to :: pull her out soon. :: Have to re-calk all the teak decks too. Going to replace the counter :: tops in the galley and both heads, mount the LED TV and install a :: larger water heater. Also have to tune up the twin 327's hard to get :: her faster than 30kts now. Biggest problem is getting rid of 300 :: gallons of gasoline thats to old to use. Any suggestions? Good grief don't tell me you now have a wooden motor boat. Will you never learn. (Poor bloke goes from rust to rot. ROFLOL.) Wilbur Hubbard |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
FS: 1983 Nauticat 36' Motorsailer in N. Florida | Marketplace | |||
Need Advice: Cruising Catamaran, Trimaran, Cruiser or MotorSailer | Cruising | |||
FS: 1996, 32' Nauticat Motorsailer in New Bern, N.C. | Marketplace | |||
advice needed on cruiser/motorsailer purchase | Cruising | |||
cruiser or motorsailer buting advice | General |